How do cinderella like novels usually end?

Most often, they end with the main character breaking the cycle. For example, in 'Groundhog Day' itself, Phil finally becomes a better person and wakes up to a new day.

In other cases, the mistress relationship may end in heartbreak. The mistress might be left alone as the man she was involved with returns to his original life. These endings can be quite tragic and are often used to show the consequences of engaging in such complex and often frowned - upon relationships.

Classic tragedy novels often end with the downfall or death of the main character(s). For example, in 'Romeo and Juliet', both lovers die. This is a common way to conclude a tragedy as it emphasizes the futility of the characters' struggles against fate or their own flaws.

In a few cases, the end of a scandal romance novel may be open - ended. The scandal is still somewhat unresolved, leaving the reader to imagine what might happen next. This can be a clever way for the author to keep the readers thinking about the story long after they've finished reading.

Sometimes, the hero may find that revenge is not as fulfilling as they thought. In some novels, they might realize that revenge has cost them too much, like their own humanity or the relationships they could have had. They may then try to find a different path or redemption at the end. This is a more complex and less common ending but can be very thought - provoking.

Some end with a bittersweet note. For instance, the couple might realize they are better off as friends and co - parents rather than romantic partners. They decide to focus on raising the child amicably. In these cases, while there is no romantic union in the traditional sense, there is a sense of growth and acceptance.

Many dramatic love novels end with a sense of resolution. Take 'Jane Eyre' for instance. After going through a series of trials, Jane and Mr. Rochester are reunited and start a new life together. However, this doesn't mean that all the problems are gone. But it gives a feeling that love has prevailed in the end. There are also those that end with the lovers parting ways forever, which is a very dramatic way to show the impossibility of their love due to various reasons such as social status or personal beliefs.

Often, they end sadly. Like in 'Romeo and Juliet', both lovers die. Their families' feud and the misunderstandings between them lead to this tragic end.

Most matchmaking romance novels end happily. The characters who were brought together through matchmaking usually fall in love and decide to be together. For example, in 'Pride and Prejudice', Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy end up getting married after all the misunderstandings are cleared up.

Rebound romance novels often end in different ways. Some end happily with the characters realizing that their new relationship is the real deal and they are truly in love. For example, in many contemporary romance novels like 'The Hating Game', the couple overcomes all the odds and gets together in the end.